Not if you're talking about more than one monkey. You use an apostrophe to make a noun possessive. The monkey's behavior is odd, for example.
The apostrophe in "its" should not be placed after the s. "Its" is a possessive pronoun and does not require an apostrophe to show possession.
It depends on the size of the monkeys and the size of the car. Let's say we have a Volvo. We have Spider Monkeys. I estimate that I could jam-pack 56 Spider Monkeys into my shiny, silver, Volvo.
The plural is monkeys. The monkeys were kept in cages. The plural possessive is monkeys'. The monkeys' cages were dirty.
Sea monkeys are saltwater organisms, so putting them in freshwater results in death within about 1-2 hrs ,is what most will say. But i think this is wrong because i accidently did this but my sea monkeys have been living for more than a week so far.
Monkeys belong to the family Cercopithecidae, which includes old world monkeys such as baboons, macaques, and vervet monkeys.
NO
"Volkswagen" doesn't require an apostrophe.
No "events" is the plural of "event" and doesn't require an apostrophe.
Between the a and the a in Veronicas
The word monkey is a common singular noun. It requires no apostrophe.The monkey liked his food.If the word monkey has a possession or belonging, it needs an apostrophe.The monkey's food sat uneaten.The plural is monkeys; plural possessive is monkeys', such as monkeys' food.
No, the word "sees" does not require an apostrophe. The apostrophe is used to show possession or omission of letters, not for pluralizing verbs.
The hammer of neither doesn't require an apostrophe.
No, the word "pipeworks" does not require an apostrophe. It is a compound noun that does not involve possession or contraction.
The word "states" does not require an apostrophe for pluralization. It remains as "states" in its plural form.
No, "pets" does not require an apostrophe at the end unless it is indicating possession (e.g., the pet's toy).
No, the plural form of "day" is "days" and does not require an apostrophe. An apostrophe is used to show possession or contraction, not to form plurals.
No! * The prize is theirs. * Theirs is the glory,